Daily patriot and union. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1858-1868, November 07, 1860, Image 2

Newspaper Page TextEye ﬁlmint 1% Emma. WEDNESDAY MURNING. NOV. 7.1860 I. BAIL-REIT &. THOMAS C. MAODOWELL. rub lishcrs md Proprietors. Communications will not. be published in the Puma-r All! leos unless accompanied with the name of the Il‘hor. _ §. 'l]. PETTENGILL a: (70., Hummus Agents, 119 Nassau street, New York, and I. But: street, Bunion, are the Agents for the Puma-r “1' “MON, and the most. inﬂuential and lsrgest circli- N‘ls newsman in the United States and 0311de ”1 lie authorized to cnntmct for us at cal-lowest was ___>_..__—...._. FOR SALE. Amnd-hnnd Axuxs Pusss, platen 3914 by 25 inches= In good order; can be worked either by hand or swam ”'6l-. Tunas moderate Inquire at this r»ﬂice.~ A VBI’Y Fulﬁll Excuse. The Republicans deny mos: strenuously and indigmmuy um 14.090 ncgmes Wed at the State election in Ohio, and say that. the num ber was much less than this, and that they were mutation. St: it. seems lhat it was only a very small ‘- nigger” after all This is some con— solotion for the Republicans, and will go for towarals easing their consciences; but. we don’t. see what dxﬂcrence it. makes whether 5,000 or 14,000 negroes volcd in Ohio, when Ihe princi yle of negro eqiml'uy is admitted by allowing them to vote at. all. This excuse reminds us of that given by the unfortunate young female who was convicted by unmistakable evidence of elapse from virtue. She protested that it was ‘O‘ only a very little one." So the Repub licans admit, that they have been guilty of the oﬁ'ence of allowing negroes to vote in Ohio; bntpot. the genuine blacks—~they are only mu- Mtoes. ' ‘Vhat “ﬁll Linculu Do? The Washington correspondent of the Bam more Sun writes as follows, respecting Ihe proposed pniicy of Lincoln in the event of his election: Why does not. the Bepubiican can didate (or his friends for him) let the voters know in advance what are his views on their lea-ling questions of State policy 2 That would enable them to vat: undrrstamling‘ly : r" "that Mr. Lincoln and some of his more conservative friends are mncn alarm-'l‘] at. the prospect of his election we have almond-lily evidence Mr Defrees' letter pro claiming Lincoln’s conservatism wee written i n thin city. and lith the design tn allwty the hostility of ﬁle South, as well a: to conciliate votes at the North There is no doubt that letters 1: we been written from Springﬁe d, in Lincoln’s assent, by his friends, stating that. he till he guided by consummate councils. that, hewilleu force the fugitive 8' .ve law in the non-slawhulding Bmm, end that he will at: such men .s W. l). Riven. Critteuden, llareheul and Bell into his cabinet, and that he will ignure and keep aloof from Seward and Weed, and Sumner and Wilson. ind Wade and Lovejoy. “The n-port that a. circular sinned by himself pm cldening his muse utism is to be issued after his elec— tion. gllhe: a probability. If hewonld unly issue it now it would subtract no many votes from him in New York that he would be defeatvd.” ' The Source of Danger. Whether the election of Lincoln to ihe Presi dency will, or will not, produces dissolution of this Union, (and we certainly do nonbink that fact, in itself considered, adequate cause for a separation of the two sections,) there are topics connected with the suhject, which may Well create serious alarm. Among these questions, one of porten ous magnitude, in whatever light ‘ it is regarded, relates to the rendition of fugi~ ‘ tive slaves. Will the Republicans desist from their opposition to the clear provisions of the Federal Constitution as affecting this subject ‘2 'Will thry instruct the U. S. Marshals to co ope~ rate in the surrender of this class of persons escaping North? To do so would be to aban don the cardinal principle of their plow-mm.— And yet, without assistance from the State or Federal authorities, where is the security for hundreds of millions of property, constituting the whole basis of Southern society and iusri tutions? Southern men, clearly deprived of' all means of indemniﬁcation or redress, would have no resource left except in the exercise of “tone Gel-given powers which were designed to guarantee liberty and self—preservation. A collision of arms, under such circumstances, would lie-almost inevitable; and what. the ﬁnal results might be none can tell. A single life taken in EOlllB petty squabble for the recovery of a runaway negro, might speedily involve a. ‘hole community, and ﬁre exasperation to its host dangerous pitch. Republicanism, there fore, in its practical application, is dangerous, and must be voted down at the ballot-box. “ Peaeeable Secession.” On this point Daniel Webster spoke in his last great speech in the Senate, on the 7111 of Hireh, 1850. Hear ham: Hi. President—l should much prefer to have heard, from every member on this ﬂoor, declarations of opin lon that tnis Union could never be dissolved, than the «citation of opinion by anybody, that, in any case. under the pressure of any circumstances, such a disso lution was possible. I hear with di~tress and anguish the word “ secession,” especinlly when it falls from the lips of those who are patriot-c, and known to the coun try, and known all over the world, for their political arrives. ﬁeoessiou: Peaceable secession: Sir. your 0)“ “d mine are never destined to ﬂee that Made.— mﬂsmembermeut of this vast country without con vulsion! The hreskiugup of the fountains of the Great De-pwithout ruining the surface! Whois so foolish—l beg overybody’s pardon—as to expect to see any such thing! Sir. he who sees these States, now revolving in normally nround :1 common centre. and expects to see then quit their-pineal and. ﬂy 011', without convulsion. my look the next hour to sue the heavenly bodies rush from their spheres and jostle sgsinst each other in the zoglma or space. wit not causing the wreck of the Uni verse. There can he no suvh thing as pencenble neces sion Pomshle situation in an utter impossi mlity Is the great constitution under which we live—covering this whole country—is it to be thnwed and melted use, by secession, as the snow; on the mountain. melt under the inﬂuence of s. vernal sun. disappear almost noon served, and run 03'? No, sir! I will not stste what might produce the disruption of the Union ; but, sir. I see u plhinly as I see the sun in heaven win: that dis ruptlon itoelf must produce. I see that it must p-o -dune war, nnd. such a war is I will not describe, in its two-fold character. Pmenhle secession! Poseeahle secession! The con current ugreeme-nt of all the members of this great Re puhheto REDS-rate! A voluntary separation. with sli wieonthe one Ride ml on the other! Why, what would be ‘ serult! Where in the line to be drawn? What sates are to secede? thl. is to remain Amarieun ’— Whnt Im-I tulle? An Ame icon no longer! Am I to become 3 seem“! "11-'1: a- local men, n separatist, with no country 11l common with the gentlemen who .it around me here, or who ﬁll theot or house of Congress? Heaven forbid! Where is the ﬂag of the hepuhlic 10 remain} Where is the es. he still tu “NEH—Or i“ he to cover. and shrink, and full to the ground 2 w 11,41“. our ancestors, our fslhl-rs, sud our grundfuchrm those of them th it are yet living amongst us with pm]....x;¢ lives. would rebuke and reprmch us; ; nd our children m bur grandchildren would cry out sksme up m “a. if we of th 3 generation should dishonor these ensigos of the power of the government and the harmony of that Union whi h is e. my day felt among us with so much Joy and xntitnde. A Pounqu; ne.—A comm} man was 392 1y saweriug alung some of the principal swim: at Allama, when hi+ lilti'utiﬂll was attracted by a. plum"! on «me of the busines: h-msea which appeared to astonish him not. a little. Pre~ semly he was hemd to exclaim, “ The devil he is. Who *hen will run on the American tick-(t. now 2” “ Bellshung!” was the inscription on the card.——Jlarietla Advocate. A I.lan 1501' KHWAEDED mu ms III:- xam'rv..-The track of :he Wilmington and At.- lalta__(Ga.) railroad was washed awry by rain in the night. not lang ago, and a liltie boy, dis con nug me damage.- w:slkcd up the “'an mad atom-rd u coming (mm 1:: time 10 prevent. .1 dreadful catastrophe. The liuh- failuw is 1:; be new .‘0 the G( oreia Military lnzzitute a! 21:9 expense of the State . THE FIRST GONG HESS] ONAL DISTRICT IN I’ENNS YL VAN IA. _ » [From the New York World ] The chances that the Republicans will control the next House (”Representatives are so slender, and the probabilities are so great that if they have a majority, it will be a majority of only one 01' WO, '11:“ ”10 gin or loss of a single member may delel‘mine the political complexion of the House. There can he no doubt. that Mr. Btttlcr,who holds the local certiﬁcate of election in the ﬁrst Pennsylvania district, received it in 60ll=eill19uce of a fraud. As the. Philadelphia jutlgt-s of election, who granted the certiﬁcate. cannot be called together again to reverse their “0‘10“, the question has arisen whether Mr. hehmemwho was actually electr‘d, can be p need in his Beat otherwisn than by the House itst-lf after its organization. If there were likely to be a. decisive party majority, no matter on which side. the question would be one of little practical consequence. But, in the actual condition of things, it may turn out, even if Mr. Butler should relinquish all claim to the seat, as he clearly ought. to do, that the lack of Mr. Lehman’s vote Would pre vent the election of :1 speaker by the Democrats. The loss of prestige which would result, and the more substantial loss of the committees, create considerable curiosity as to whether there exists any practicable method of invest ing the Democrats with their clearly ascertained and conceded rights. We have reason to believe that GOV. Packer will regard the certiﬁcate held by Mr. Butler as invalid, and will not. allow the seal of the State to nmhenﬁcate a'claimfouuded in fraud. We are not, sure that he will not Ihink himself justiﬁed in going further, and furnishing Mr. Lehman, who was actually elected, with a cer tiﬁcate of his election. At ﬁrst- hlnsh this might seem a stretch of authority. and Gov. Packer doubtless will not. venture on it. without due deliberation. But here isa. ease of fraud so clear as to be free from all doubt; a case that. has undergone a, judicial investigation, which has resulted in a convictinn for forgery of the persons who fur nished the spurious returns; a case in which the evidence on which the certiﬁcate of election ought to have issued, is still in existence, in the oﬁicial custody of Ihe clerk—H prothona tar-y” they call him in Pennsylvania—of the Court. It. is necessary, to a clear understanding of the question, to recollect that. the inspectors of elections, after having counted the votes, are required by law to make out duplicate returns, one of which is deposited in the allies of the prothonotary, and the other taken to the elec tion judges who receive the returns from the several districts and certify the result. In the hands of Byerly, who was convicted last week of forgery, a false return was substituted for one ol‘thc duplicates of a particular district, while the other reached its proper destination in the oﬂice of the prothonotary. It may fairly be presumed that the law of Pennsylvania, in melting provision fnr two sets of returns. intended to guard against. accidents, which might occasion a loss of the ofﬁcial evi— dence of an election. Suppose, for example. that, by the carelessness of a. messenger, or by the robbery of a mail—bug. an authentic certi ﬁcate of an actual. election should fail to reach the Governor. It seems clear enough that it would beno nnwurrnntahle stretch ofuuthority, in such a. case, tor him to give a certificate of election on the duplicate returns in the pro thonotary’s ofﬁce. The same course would seem equally justiﬁable if the certiﬁcate of the local oﬂicere had been abstracted from the pocket. of the messenger, and replaced by a forged one. “'hy not, then. when the fruudis one step fur ther buck, and Occurred antecedent to the issue of the local certiﬁcate? If Gov. Pucker should pursue the course which we have reason to think he will. all just minds will commend him. He would merely certify that. the seat belongs to the person who is actually entitled to it, and whose title is sup ported by authentic evidence (10-posited where the law requires it to be deposited. and is still further authenticated by the solemn adjudica tion of a court. No matter what. party gains or loses, only simpleju~tice would be done.— Gov. Pucker may have no precedents to guide him, but we think the circumstances would fully justify him in setting a precedent. Pop ular elections are a. delusive mockery. if the will of the people, as expressed through the ballot-box, is not allowed to prevail, and no party should be allowed to heneﬁt by a fraud when there are justiﬁable means of preventing it. Ax Aaron. Mortuary SPABBHD IN THE PRE ssxcn or ms AUDIENCE. -—The New Orleans Bee, of the 29th, records the following tragic occurrence of the previous night: At ten o’clock last night a shocking tragedy was enacted in reality on the stage of the Ger man Theatre, or Concert Hall, on Poydras street, bet-ween St. Charles and Carondelet.—- They were playing the drama of The Wolf, and at that moment were acting a scene in agnmb ling-house, where a young man is ﬂeeced of his last dime, and when he charges the gamblers with cheating, is stabbed and killed. John Kruger was playing the part. of the gambler, Emile Stenr that of the ruined young man.— Kruger had not heenfurnished with a stage dagger by the property man, anal borrowed a real onefrom ofﬁcer Borwin, who was the special policeman 1n Concert Hall. In acting such scenes with real daggers on the stage, the. person who strikes the blow keeps his elbow out further than the point of the weapon, and the person who pretends to receive the fatal thrust leans backwards, so that the striker’s elbow, coming against his breast, stops the motion. Stener was unbappily some— what.- intoxicuted, and when he should have thrown himself backward he suddenly stooped forward, and before Krugvr could check the impetus of his arm the dagger had gone into the right side of Stener’s neck, opening a gash to the b ckhone. The unfortunate actor was instantly curried oil" the stage and sent to the Charity Hospital mortally wounded. while Kru ger was taken to the lock~up by ofﬁcers Dalton and Berwiu. The curtain was _down but a. short time, the pol of blood was washed up, and then it was announcer] to the audience that Ihe drama. could not he concluded, but that a force would be substituted. The audience ap plauded, up went the curtain, and for a' whole hour the fellow‘actors of Stem-r exerted them selves to make fun, while the auditors laughed and applauded, as if the spilling of a man’s life blood was a mere triﬂe. ‘ A Tnmvwo Swnmsn Conoqu—At Bishop’s Hill, in Henry county, 111., is a. colony of per sons from Sweden, now numbering 7,000 souls. At present it. is a communist atfair. The do main ofthe colony embraces 12,000 acres. about 9,000 of which are under cultivation. To men who are accustomed to farming on a small scale, the operations of the colony seem to be immense. Broom corn is a speciality with them, and they have now ill-out 3,000 acres under cultivation. The crop averages about a. ton to four acres, and the price about $lOO per ton; upon which estimate this yoan’a crop will be worth about 575.000. The colonists usually manufacture 3..-out 5,000 dozen brooms an nually. and the hamlet: of the crop is sold at the East. Of otht-i' crops, they have now on the ground ah a“. 2,000 acres of wheat; 2,000 of corn ; 2.000 of various other crops, such 88 sugar cane. potatoes, &c., and 1,000 acres of grass. Hungarian and ﬁmothy_ The whole estato is ill admirable candiﬁon’ showing un weaned cure and excellent, judgment on the Part of the manual-rs. The stock ofthe domain 15 large, and the barns and sheds for cattle and broom (‘Oln nre uf mammoth Proportions. Tnsnmcu. Amusamrzms IN Yum—The receipts of the vminus Ihentrea, concert rooms and other pine-s of public amusemc-nt in Paris during the mum}! of Svptrmhcr "m'lumed '0 1.358,803 f.. h ing an increase 0f182,516f_ om, ﬂmgo 9f Auguﬁl. GENERAL NEWS. THE Excrsn LAW.—Siz Hundred Liquor Dcalcu in Court—llmin] Judgment—The New York evening papers of Saturday have the fol lowingz—lt is a Well-known fact that there are several thousand suits on the calender of the Court of Common Pleas, brought by the Board of Commissioners of Exciae, of this county, to recover a penalty of 55-50 for each violation of the excise law by liquor daztlers selling liquor without licenses. Some six hundred having failed to nearer the complaints, judgments have recently been obtained against them in' the sum of $5O each, and $13.13 costs, making a. total sum of about 3338.000. Thesejudgmcnts have been entered up, and executions wiel be i:suec‘. forthwith. S-x'nsmermx Dmmxnnn nxn RECEIVED.— A letter in the New York Herald states that the outrage perpetrated at Rio Ilache (New Granada) by the revolutionary troops against the person of our Consul and the ﬂag of the United States has been promptly redressed by Captain Poor of the sloop of war St. Louis... Captain Poor demanded that the American ﬂag shouid be hoisted by two Grauadion oﬁicers, that the :roops should ﬁle under it, and after wards salute it with three volleys. The ﬂu thorilie’s atﬁrst endeavored to evade giving this satisfaction, hut Captain Poor, was peremptory, and they were compelled to comply with his terms. CLOTHING lilanvmc'nmwa Tmmm—Accord ing to the New York Herald, there is a large number of extensive ﬁrmsin that city, engaged in the wholesale manufacturing clothing trade for the South, whose capital ranges from one hundred thousand dollars lo half a million, and in some few cases probably nearly reaches one million of dollars. These houses give employ ment to from twenty thousand to thirty thou sand operatives, including males and females, and comprising poor Americans, Irish and German families. During the height of the clothing business, manufacturers pay in wages $l,OOO a day. ANOTHER. EARTHQUAKE IN CANADA.—A letter from Smith’s Falls. Canada, to the Toronto Leader, dated Oct». 29th, says : “An unusually violent shock of an earthquuke was felt, on Saturday morning in this village, about 2 o’clock A. M. To give you an idea. of its alarming violence, Mr. G. F. Shannon, acitizen of this place, was kuoeked down from its eﬂ'ects. It was sufﬁciently powerful to knock down stoves. and even dishes from the shelves of some of the houses. The noise made by it was like that. of distant thunder.” Appnnnnsnnn FAMIXE IN Nswronxnmxn... Advices from Newfoundland state that serious apprehensions are felt in St. John that starva tion must ensue during the winter in several of the outlying districts, in consequence of' the almost total failure of the ﬁshery and the po tato crop. The grand juries at Bonavista. and Burin have made presentments to that; effect. The Legislature of the Island has been con vened to meet on the 3d of December, to devise means to arree-t the threatened calamity. I’REFERS SLAVERY T 0 Funnnox.——A colored woman. named Mnrgaret Price, who was eman cipatod in Richmund, \’a., about 10 years ago, applied to the Richmond Circuit Court, at the last term, for Ihe privilege of'agnin becoming aslnve. On Saturday her petition was granted, and she selected Mr. John H. Tyler'as her fu ture master. Army ofﬁcers not unfrequeutly evince hu mane trails of character in striking contrast with their regular rrofession. Itis stated that the French army now in Italy use the latest scientiﬁc method to kill horses uuﬁtfor further service. Air is injected into an opened vein, which produces itstnutaneous and painless death. THE FUTURE QUEEN or ENGLAxn.-—IL is re ported in a German paper that. a wife has been selected for the Prince of Wales. She is a daughter of the Duke of Snxe-Meiningen, a. petty principality of the Germanic Confedera tion. The future Queen of England has just. turned 17 years. Doubtless H. R. H. would prefer to make his own selection. CULTIVTAION or Comes m JAMAICA.—NGWS of the 6th inst. has been received from J amaicn, W. I. An effort is being made to introduce the culture of cotton into the isiand. In this mover ment the Settlers will be encouraged by the Hanover Society of Industry. A number of English capitalists are endeavoriug to carry out. the project. WILL Wm'rr. FOB. Normm.—lt is stated that Bonner. of the New York Ledger, when he in vited Mr Buchanan to become a. contributor to his journal, proposed to pay his excdlency for his productions. and that a thousand dollar check was the offered retaining fee. Mr. Bn chanan, however, promptly declined the gen erous offer. The inhabitants of Paris are to be gratiﬁed with another magniﬁcent promenade. The Emperor has given orders for the construction of aroad around Paris. within the fortiﬁcations. It will be twenty miles long and one hundred and twenty feet wide. The foutpaths Will be bordered with trees. ’ A QUESTION.—AL best life is not very long. A few more smiles. a few more tears, some pleasure, much pain, sunshine and songs, clouds and darkness, hasty greetings, abrupt farewells—then our little play will close, and the injurer and injured will pass away: Is it Worth while to hate each other? EARLY Snow m CALIFORNIA.-—Tbe Mayaville (031.) Appeal of the 6th October says there had been quite a smart fall of snow in the moun tains east of that town. It lay about eight inches deep on the road between North Sun J nan and Forest City, a distance of forty miles, and higher up it was deeper. BAGGAGE ——The Springﬁeld (Mass) Repub lican says the following notice was posted up at a railway station: “Travelers should be careful to dellver their baggage to proper persons, as a gentleman, a. few days since, entrusted his wife to. a. stranger, and has not heard of her since.” CALIFORNIA ere.—The clipper ship E. S. Willem will soon sail from $45 Francisco for New York. In her cargo will he sixty—Seven pipes of California wine, and in future similar Shipments will be made at regular intervals, to supply an agency established at the East. A ann‘rmo POPULATION.—App9nded to a recent ndverﬁsement of a masquerade hall at Laporte, California, is the following signiﬁcant. notice : " N. 13.—Gentlemen (and ladies) will be required to leave their ﬁre-arms and cutlery at the door. Of the two ladies who opened the respetive balls of New York and Boston with the Prince of Wales. Mrs. Gov. Mnrgan was, in early life, a milliner, and Mrs. Gov. Banks a factory girl. A new silver mine has been discovered in the Pike’s Peak region by acompauy of young men from Illinois. The ore is said to be supﬁior to Washoe. Mr. Berry", the principal Chicago undertaker for the victims of the Lady Elgin disaster, has since died himself from overwcrk. Dickens, it is stated. has received ﬁve thousand dollars from the Harper-s for his story of "Hunted Down." The subscriptions in New York for a [955. mania! Io Captain Wilson and crew now amount to nearly $6,000. Mr. and Mrs. Bourcicault receive for their joint services at. the new Adclphi Theatre, in London, $4OO per week. Senator Bright denounces the story that he voted for any Black Republican at the late State election in Indiana as a. vile slander. The N orweigns of lowa. are raising funds with which to endow‘a college. Twemy thuuuand dollars have been subscribed, ‘ A refuge or home for lost or starved dogs in now being built in London‘ Louisiana has thanksgiving on the 29th instant. GUNrownnn.—Ourimproved gunpowdertries guns. A snot. ﬁred with John L'hinnmnn’s powder, Gen. Anetruther said in discussion, was sent three hundred yards, and a like that, applied with John Bull’s powder, went. twelve hundred yards. "It is said,” observes Mr. Longridge, “that no sixty-eight pnunderjn the service can now he ﬁred with safety. With a full charge of pnwds-r. Our powder in old days was slowar of combustion than it now is. We mu~t not. ascribe, thereforn, to ttht-re being move dishonest traders now than of yore. the more frequent bursting of guns in lht‘ pres-ant. day.” Several best authorities mid to the that -—if it baa one, for several us gnod nuthoritits deny it—«tlmt a. cannon just, made is more likely to burst than a cannun that. has bet-n set. usitlu unused for a. t‘t-w yem‘s after its manu— facture. In the United States. guns of the same dvscription, tried thirty days nt'trl‘ cast ing, burst after ahnut. eighty rounds; one kept six years, endured eight. hundred diarhurgten before it burst; another, ﬁred two thuu~und ﬁve hundred and eighty-two txmes, haul nox. :hul‘ﬂh nt 311- Again, in old days past, their charge of powdm‘ Was blnwn out. of the guns unconwmed; nuw. thanks to the tightly-ﬁtting shot, every particle explodes bum-e the shut. has left. the chasm—All tlza Year [found The small-pox is making 9nd ravages at Puerlo Plimipe, Cuba. Entire families have been swept away by this loalhrome disease. Tm: MAELs'rßon.—-The folovcing passage from alener from Norway. published in the Boalon Transcript. is interesting to these whose ideas have herelofore vnscillated hetween a be lief in its terrors as depicted by representations of large vessels just disappearing beneath the raging waters, and the frequently circulated modern statement of its fabulouaness. “ The far-famed Maels'rom is found between two of the southern islands of the Lomllvn group; and from one of these islands it is named the ‘Moskenstream,’ or. in Norwegian. the ‘ Mosken~strommen.’ Its violence greatly depends on the direction and strength of the wind, as well as on the tides, and the moon’s inﬂuence thereupon. It is said to 1).» most violent with gales of Westerly winds. and on the full und change of the moon. Sometimes 11 small heat can pass right across it without danger ; at other times it would be. dangerous for even a large sleumer to approach it. Not. that shn. would be swallowed. up and whirled down to the mermaids, but that she would pro b’nhly be turned round, loose her steering. and be dashed against the surrounding rocks. There lived in Duchess county, a few years ago, an Irishwomun, whom we will call Mrs. Flynn. She was n. widow, and had one son. called Larry. Mrs. Flynn was,the best man of the two. and did the ﬁglning of the family. One day the Sheriff called on her to collect her taxes, and, as the old lady was nppoaexl to pay ing her debts; an altercm on ensued, in which Mrs. Flynn used some very eti‘onglnnguage. The Sheriff, at last, could stand it. no longer and told her if she only wore the hreeches he would knock her down. Mrs. Flynn run to the door. and calling to Larry, who was at work in the garden, mid: “Larry. ye devil, come here and give me your breaches. He shnn’t have any excuse for not giving an honest lady satisfaction.” The'Secretm-y of War has given General Har ney leave of absence for a ymr, to visit Europe. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH THE ELECT! N. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6 NEW YORK—Gives the Union tickvt 40,000 majority; Brooklyn. 10,000. The Siate has gone for Lincoln by 30,000. Kim J ERSEY. -—l’ennington is beaten by Perry for CongrPss. MASSAGEusarrs.——Burlingame is beaten by Appleton for Congress. PENNSYLVANIA has gone for Lincoln by an increase-l majority over the Oc-tolu-r eleclion. The city has gone for Lincoin by a small majority. I=l LATE FROM NEW MEXICO. m+_m The War With the Indians—Successes over the Navajoes. Ixnapsxnnxcn, Nov. 6 Thu; New Mexican mails. with date.- to the 22d ult., arrived hpre to-day. Col. Cnnhy had an engagement with the Navajoe Indians (3:! the 2d ult. ‘Forty horses and ﬁve hundred ahvep were captured, and ﬁve prisoners and six In dians killed. .. The Uxahn, under Capt; Pfeiﬁ'er. caplured‘ ﬁve thousand sheep and a large numher of’ horses, with nineteen prisoners and ﬁve sonlps. Capt. Buckman’s party of volunteers took seventy horses and one scalp. The Indians are sorely pressed on all aiden, and if they are ever to be chastised, now or never is the lime. - The [halls had proved treacherous; after re ceiving a, large number of horses they put out. with them, declining to have any more to do with the campaign. By their treachery the Indians received 3,000 of the sheep that were taken from them. The command. of Capt. Pfeiﬁ‘er was put in imminent danger, but after a hard battle they escaped. Business at Santa Fe is very c‘nll. Flour is selling at. $lO per sack and is very scarce. ,_ The Weather on the {plains is very cold. There is no news of importance from the plains The Election Returns for California—An Extra Pony Express. FORT KEARNEY. Nov. 6 The Pony Express Company have decider] to start an extra. pony from this point for Cal ifornia, on Wednvsday the 7th, carrying the election and privnte telegrams. It is expected that this pony will make very quick time. Fire at Natic k. Mass. The shoe factories of Walcmb 8!, Co., and Crosby& Nichols, at Natick. were destroyed by ﬁre this morning. logelher with the More of William Wright, the posloﬁice, etc. Loss $50,000. The Steamship Anglo-Saxon of Father Point. FATHER Pom-r. Nov. 6 The steamship Anglo-Saxon has passed here. on her way to Quebec Her dutvs are to Ihe 25th ult., and have been nmiciputed by the dispatch from the Persia, Wm n 011" Cape Race. The Markets. Pmmnm mu. Nov. 6 Flour unchmgcd; common and gmvd 8“ 50% 62);. ex tms $5.75a5.81x, and family a.-I fancy $5.873u65). Wheat unchanged; red SI 33 .1735 and SI .87. um! white $1 SSE-.45 and $.46. Rye 74n78c Corn; yellow 11m. 725., and mixed 70.170)“ Outs 3!}4u35c Glow-mam $616 11'); per 64 lbs. Timo'hy $2 62);, and Pluneed $1 62 per bushel. Whisky quiet at 2in23c Nzw Ennx. Nov. 6 Flnm- heavy, 8.000 bbla sold ; State 85 40:|B.50; Ohio $5 80a5 90; Southern $6.00 Whaat'dull, and p- Icon 10.9 ﬁrm. Cutn quiet, 20‘000 buahe a mid; mixed 71a”); 5‘ Prnvisions dull Whisky dull at 22c Receipts ofllotu' 23:680 hbls; wheat 275,588 Duane a; corn 84,000 bushels. BAL'rmoul, Nov, 8. Flour quiet but steady; Howard Street and. Ohio 55.62; City Mills $5.50. Who-mt dull and unchangeﬂ; re 31.2511 33; White 31 40ml 43. Corn native; yellmv 663680;; white 103750. Provision-I Fteudy atyesterdnv’zt quntations. Coﬂee steady; liio “also. Whiskyduuat 2034:0035 c. SPECIAL N 0 T 1 (lEB. mus. wmxmnw, An upeﬁam nurse and fi-mnlr physician, has: Sooth ing Syrup for children teething, which graatly faoitimzu the process of teething by sol‘wning the gums, reducing an inﬂammtion—will allay a” pain, and in lure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it mothers. it wiil give feat :43 yourselves, and relief and health to your infants. Pew~ ectly safe in all cases. See advezl-iwmo-nt in another col umn. maimlsmdbvrly Bos'ron, Nov. 6th a? WARRANTED IN ALL 048E541; nu. HAHVr.Y‘b‘ cnnono THERM AL FEMALE PILLS. For the prev-«man and Cure orall thule diﬂicu't‘vato which the lemalr Fyawnl a peculimly iabla arising frnm STOPPAGE OF NATURE OR OBS "IIUCTIO‘S Thu»: PIN“ Irv mun barn 1:11an to fail wit u the dew n m hrnw. been .‘tnrllb fall-w d, and they a e 1 Ila/€611” mf In NIL-P by (hr mast (l-licntn. T 0 MA RHD LADIES th _v are particular-1y recnm mundvdw th y revn- t «'iﬂiaul'ties and restore nature. nu mut- t‘r frum what a» nae the 0‘ structinn m-y mime A t'v" d ya -n mus? aw» w-l pmdum- th clesim-d . H at; and .lthml h '0 10-Vrrml )M n-- injury uit evvr rvsu Fr In mm: use. tut 1h ﬁr Man an- pragumt. shnul no: u » them at tlwyh V "9'“.lT'l’llllﬂnl‘y .0 us. me. Pumphlﬁ‘s damning In? {W m F-Wl'hnum mu amt. ﬁcateﬁ [mm We-ll I'll wn lhyﬂi has 1“ d “P"Fllvc rivs, cunbu had on ap. Lou um to :11». wet: .wh" ml nd the lung. ram red, by mu”. ,7. at- ai’. ‘0 32".? "id-'95?“ "n rue ipl of the momw 801 in inxea cant I “'3 mxty ”ll“ "_V ”1| tl-I: pr nr‘ipal dmerstl md dud TF‘ and 1’! 9“""1‘ s‘:- 00 , wholeauie Pg Ms, (W rth Spc~ nd a net, Phil «Enigma. ~__, x .. 310?- .. dndulsf __.- +_”_ h A NEW' REMEDY. Firrseding Pumas. C- 1- l nu. “Arsuw‘s. or any cnmp’nna that has rvvr b ulw ore the pe plv. It h.-s lu-en used ,y ONE HUNDKE n PHYRICIENS, In thvir private prnct . 9 WM) entire fur-cars, in all vases BELL’S SPECIFIC PILLS, For diseases Ufa pr v w n lure; n ”at a. isfrm'MMl y 1".” fmmd m a "mu, nnd entire c uﬁlence .uay be n'acod 1n Ilwm. This xemvdy is an- wly discounted Sphciﬁc, mm‘" not ve and aure'vy in in el‘f’cts th 1: Cubans or I)" mbn alo- e Thn- pHR’X‘e Ila fthr- rim- of Capaul-n and n"I I anal-ate the- stomach. or hm regnutv- thr breath. _l‘il d zen pi s n a b"x—prit- « be dolllr. and will he want by mail, ma -p-r--, by t 0 agent. M) r ceipt nf‘ﬂle mvn- y. Sold by n” the principal dluég‘sts and deal- :5, and by DY IT'l‘ Ar. 00., wholcs‘lle 3;; nts, Norlh Searnd H'rev-t, l’uihdelpbis. uﬁv‘Z-eod.&&w]y THE JAPANESE, THE GREAT E STERN, 11. R. H THE PMNOE OF WALES DE JOINVILLE. May come and go and be F 0 l’uGr (J 'l' 'l' EN, But the luatre. the ebony b'lnckness. the. rink browns, the natural appearanc' . the sensation of pride and pleasure, produced by the application of that harmless preparation, CBIﬁI‘ADUHO’S EXCELSIOB H A I E D Y E , Will unquestionably be gratefully REMEMBEBED By all who use it, inasmuch as “A THING 'IF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER.” Prepared No 6 Astor llnuae, New York. Sold awry where, and applied by all “air Dressers. nO6 dkwlm Muthers. rvad thiﬁ. The following is an extract from n Inter writmn by a pastor of tho- Baptist. Church to the Jun-rm! and Masseuger, Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumes in favor of [hut worlrl-rvnowned medicine—Mß3. Wills Law’s Soowmo Sump son Omnnnsu 'I'BETBINO: ‘-We see nu advertisement in yo 1' culumns of Mm. Winslow’s Smithinx Syrup. N~w we never said a word in favor (if n patent medicine before in our life. but we feel compeiled to any to your rende'n, that this in nu humlmg—wz HAVE TRIED n', nu) KNOW 11' To B! ALL l'l' CLAIMS If iﬁ. pmhubly, «no of the mom. nuccennful mvdicimea of the duy. because itia one- of the best. And those of yuur waders who have babies can’t do br-ner than ‘0 lay in a. supply, IﬁpiOndwly From the Independent, New York, July 28, 1859. GLUE—Om- advortining columns contain name“ ‘eati monies to the value of u new articlt- known M “Spand lng’a Prupnred Glue,” useful to housekeepers fnr mending furniture. [1: in prepared with chemicals. by which it is kept in the proper condition for immt’diute use, the chemicals evaporating as hon as it. is spy-lied. leaving the glue to harden. We can assure our renders that this article ban the excellent phrenologicel quality of ‘ 'lnrga adhesiveneﬂs." For sale by c. A. Barium, No. 2 Jones' Row au'l dkwlm I=l FEVER. AND AGUE, AND ALL FEVEBS are cured by perseverance with BRANDRETH‘S PILLS, which taken :11 poisons, of whatever nature they may be. from 1116 circ lution. Mr. John Y. Haight. Supervimr of New Castle, Weat chester county. New York, says, Novembor. 1858: h’ l was. two years ago. attac ed with fever and agile, which, notwithstanding the best mt'dicul advice, con. tinued to sorely n-ﬁlict me for six tedious max-tint; I '9— com yell w 36 saffron. and reduced to a in and bone. Medicine and physicinna were abandoned in dvnpair As on e-xperi-m-nt, l I: m-luded to try a. single dose of six of Brundroth’a Unlvrrsul Vegetable Pills, on an em] ty stomach, curly in thu morning The ﬁrnt dusn normed to Mouse all the latent energies of my exhausted frame. I feared the wo a'——lheir pnrgntive eﬂ‘act was Iliﬁ'erent from nnylhiug I had ever use! or heard of. At lenglll this emect caused. and I seemed lighter and hreathed frerl'. That evening I was indeed SI-nnihly better Ind slept soundly nl ni_hr. The next day I followed Ihe same course, and continu d to take the pills m thin way about fhrve w-‘eks when I found myself envirrly cured. My health has been surprisingly good ever since.” Sold. price 26 centu, an Ne. :94 Canal afreet. New York, mud by all Druggiats. Also, by GEO. H. BELL, corner of Second and Chestnut streets, Harrisburg. and by ‘all respectable dealers in medicines. ma-dkwlm Tm: GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY—FIT Jnmoa (Nuke-’5 velehmted Female Pills, Freparsd from n preﬂurip ion 0" sir J. Clarke. M. 1).. Physician Eat-Joni:- wry to the Quevn, Thin invuluubla mulivine is unfailing in thv can of all them» painful and dallgv ous dim-“spa to Whil'h the ﬁ’malo r-onntimﬁon i-I Hui-jrct. I! madman-s all excess and 29- moves all ohatmvtiuns, and a spuesiy cure may bemlied on. I'o MARRIFD LADIES ‘ it is pernliaray suited It will in a short time bring on thv manth‘ly 139? in with rPgularﬁty‘ Each bottle, pricv "no Dal ar, bears the Government Wimp of Great Britain. to prevent counterfeit: Tami PILLS snouw NOT an TAKEN 31' mm: as mmnm mr. Fl 11-H‘ THREE M vNTHs or ansaxav. AB Hm ARE smm TI) sumo ox Miscannuua, mm n my mum mm 1427 nu: sun. [n all (2 sea nr Nervous and Spinal All‘actinm, Pain in the Buck anti Limbs, “dig“? on slight exertion, P lpitutimnol the Hunt, Hysterics and Whit”, these Pills will - ﬂ'evt a cure whr-n all other means have failed. nod although :4 pg,- erﬁxl remedy, do not c-vntuin ran. calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be can-fully preavrde. N. 13.—show and 6 postage stamps enema-ﬂ 120 any au thorized Agent, w‘ll insure a bottle, containing over 60 pills, by mun-n mail. - For sale by G. A. Bumun-r. ﬁarrmburg. ij—dawly ' WE call the attentlon of our readers to an article advertised in another column, called BLOOD F 001). It is an entirely new discovery, and must not be confounded with any of the numerous patent medi cines of the day. It is soon eon was 31.00:), already pfgpgged for absorption ; pleasant to the taste and natu ral in action, and who: one gains he retains. not all those, then. who are snlfering from poverty, impurity or deﬁciency of blood, and consequently with some chronic disease or ailment, take of this BLunn F 001) and he re stored to health. We notice that our druggists have received a supply of this article. and also of the world rennwned Dr. E rox’s lsr mun; Connun, which vvery mother should have. It contains no paragoricor opiate of any kind whatever. and or course must be invaluable for all infantile complaints. It will allay all pain, and soften the gums in process of teething. and &t the same. time regulate the bowels Let all mothers and nurses, who have endured anxious days and sleepless nights, procure a supply and be at once relieved. 113’ See advertisement. sul7—d&w3m ___—_¢._~n_ H ELMHnIm’S EXTRACT 0W BUCHU! for Disease: of the “ladder. Kidch, Gran-l, Dropsy. kc” (w. HELMBULD'S fo-mctpf Buchn for ﬁrm-rt and Deli- C-IW Dir-vum-a. HELMBOLD‘S Extract of Buchu far Nervous and De. hilitutad sufferers. HELMW'DLD’S Extract rf Pnchu for Loss 0’ Memory, Loss or Power, Dimm-m of Vininl. Diﬁ‘muny of lirﬂcthing, Wvgs Nenen and UniwmQ Lamina“ of the rnuacnlnr 9 .~' m. yummmonms Extract of Buchn for all distressing sail m nts—Ol‘atructions, Irrsgulnrmec, Exams in unarmed life. or early mdisc'nti ha, 810., and all diam-«. 9 a of the sun ‘lorgans. wnather existing in M I? or Female, from whatever cause any m 3 have originated, and no matter of how 10 stamina. HELM‘EgLD’S Extract of Riv-bu is pleasant 611 its taste and odor. and immMiam in action. Price 81 per bntilg, or six homo-a for ﬁve dollar". dt-livered to myVadch-esa.’ Depot, 1m Hunt" Ts-mh Street. Phiindinlphin Fold by JOHN WYE'I‘H‘, Druggist, corner In Market and Secund streets, Hrrrisbmg. - aul3sd-tw3m Dr. Bnumn’s Com-unrated Remedies. Nu !. TH E GREAT RFVWI-m. speedily eradicate“ an the evil vtfvctn of 81".”? AI US“), all Loss of Memory, Shortly-aw. ol' Bwath. ”iddinvas, Palp‘tu'iou of 'ho- Hem-I’. Dimms of Vimon, or an” cm-shtutional "emnm‘n'e- ti of the “slum, twang-m (-n 35' 1119 unmntraimd indnluvhco of (1m uussinns. Acln ahku nu ai'her nu. Price-0n» Dullm. No. 2. THE BALM WW cu? 9 in ft"!!! "m to. e-m talus. any case. of GONORHIMEA. in wiflumt hum: n! “mad. and req-liran no rlestriction of actmn or diva. For eilhm- Max Price Una Dollar No, 3. THE TEREB win cure in the than”! pmsihlc time. un‘ ease of GLEwT, 91‘ n "Mr I“ I-Ilwr "emédla haw Inilpd m pmduco the desirod effect. 80 taateor smell. I’m-e "ue Doll-r. No. 4 Tu E PUNITER is 7hr only Pomodv that will ﬁnally cure strictures I)! the Ume‘hm Nu mam-rot bow 1.0 m: minding or neglected the one may be. Prion oml Dhllnl'. ' No. 6. THE gunman wil' cure any cm of «mum, permanently and fpwdily remove all awn-ﬂung of the Bladder and Kidney! ‘ -riee 'th Dnllr-r No. 6 FOR P \RTHDU'LA'hq FEE LINCULAB No. 7 THE AMA!“ N will cnrv oh.- Wlnon mrlically, and in a much shorter tlme ﬁmn they can b. n moved by :my othl-r thafmﬂnt. In fan-t. is Ihr only ~emody ﬁlm: will wally correct this disorder. Pleasant '0 take Price One Dollar. ' No. B. THE ORIENTAL PAST'LSHR cal-Min. Barnum ape-way in pro-main: M. ENS'TBUA'I‘ION. or con-recline any Irwgulnri‘ies of the mnmthly periods. PI ire Two Dollars. No 9 FOR PAR'I‘II‘ULAWI Eli!) GUMULAR. Either Remedy sam I‘utee hv ma‘l nu receipt of the price an". 19¢. Emhme po-tagp slum-.- m 1! get. 3 Circular. G'mers' Depot North East mnwr nf ‘ ml Awnue and "am-whiil Siren. Privabnﬁice 401 York Amman, Phi)... Ilﬂnhiu. Pa _ _ ~ Fur all» in "aft-33h! rgon'y hy'c A , B.\NNVA_RT. where "in-mung containing valunh'e informut cm. with full (la scr ptionn of each use, will hv “ehverl-ﬂ gratin on appli cation. Address DR. HELIX IRRUNON, 13,1411} P. 0. Box 99: Puuwdelphia, 1", [M POR'I ANT T 0 FEMALE ‘ DR. CHEESEMAN'S PI L 5 8 The combinntinu of ingredients in these . result of a. long and extennfve practice. 1:9? $3111? in their opernﬁon, “Id certain in correcting all In: - lan-Mes. painful menstruation running 4! ohm-:- tinna, whether from cold or otherwise, headache pain in the aide, palpitation of the heart, whiten ali ner you affections, hysteria, fatigue pain in the helium! limbs, m., disturbed sloop, whieﬁ arise from hump. tion of nature. DR. CHEESEMAN’S PILLS wall the commencement of a new era In the manhunt of those irregularitien and obstructions which have an. signed so many thousanda of the young, the beautiful, and the beloved to n Dunn-mu auvz. No “3"!!le enjoy good health unions she is ragular. and whenever am obstruction takes place the general health begins to decline. DR. CHEESBMAN’S PILLS are the most effectual remedy ever kmmn for all con:- plainta peculiar to Fmales._ To all 01mm! they train vahmbla. in/lumng , with certainty, parindimlremchrity. They are knuwn to thousanda, who have used them a; different periodn, throughout the country, having the unmet-ion of some of the most. eminent Physicians in: America. Explicit directions, stating when, and when may Should nnt be used, accompany such box—the Pike On: Dollar each box, mnmiuingfmty Fins. _A Valuable Pamphlet, to be had free, of the Agents . Pﬂla smt by mail, pvomplly, by enclosing price to tha Guam! Agent. Sold by drum-Ins generally. v IL 13- HUTCHINGS, General Agent, Sold in Y! . 14 Broadway, New 70:3 3 . a“: ““2233“: by c. A. BANNVAB'L DIED. On Monday evening November 521! T ‘ of Joseph and Jane C.’!~lcclellan, 35:3 Igoreﬁ'a‘m: months. Funeral to day at 2 o’clqck, p, m. New ﬁbmrﬁﬁsmmm. OPENING. MRS. E. CHAYN, At No. 20 Second szraet, opposite a: Buchler Hausa. Respectfully inform: the India: of Harrisburg that she will open- a. handsome assortment of I WINTER MILLINERY. nO7 0N TIIURSDAY,__r_IOV£I§BI!B 8, 1860._~d2t OPEN I N G . MRS. JANE WAGNER Will Open a Large Assortment quALL and WIN TEA MILLINERY, on Thursday, Novamber 8. 1800 at heron) mummy. 87, (corner Fourth) Man-k 6 Street, Harrisburg ALL WORK PROMISED IN ONE WEEK! DGESEDIEHOUSE a\‘ ’ - A \\:_:__ 7/ 1i ( ‘ V \. 10 4 . PENNSYLVANIA STEAM DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, 104 MARKET STREET, BETWEEN F 0 URTH AND FIFTH. HARRISBURG, PA., Where every description of Ladion’ Ind Gvntlemen-‘g Garments, Piece Goods, &c., are Dyed, 0 canned. and ﬁnished in the heat manner and a 9 the short?“ notice. nO6 d&wly DODGE & 00., Proprietors. HATCH & 00., S H I P A G E N T 8 AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS 138 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA, DBALIRS IN FLOUR, GRAIN, PRODUCE. COTTOH, WINES AND LIQUORS, ' TOBAOOO AND 01011.33. novusm FOR PF“ 'l‘.-—A Large Room In the Brick Building on Market street. below Fifth. Bu teen med the last ﬁve years for an “Odd Fellows’ Lodge." Apply to [nov2-6td3t] J. R. EBY. WANTED—S,! 00 pounds OLO COP— PER, for which we will pay the very highest mar-km. price in cash, at the EAGLE WORKS. nol—dlm - F: -n s L E—A Ifigii’shinfon; Horse WAGON. Apply at Patterson's Store, Broad street, West. Harrisburg. oc'o‘l-dtf H AVANA “RANGES I H A prime lot jﬁsf. received hy 0030. WM; DOCK BURLINGTON HERRTNG! ' 01:26:11“ received by WH. DUCK, JIL, &00 :F XT R A. Sugar Cured Hams. J For sale by [oct26.] WM. DOCK, 11., & Go. DR? ED PARF D PEA CH FF, Dried UNPARED PEACHES, Dried APPLES, Dried BLACKBERRIEB, just receiwd My . outzﬁ. WM. DOOR, JIL, la 00, CRANBERBIES—A very Superior lot 'at _[oct26.] .WM. DOCK, Jn., & CO‘S V O T I O E .—The undersmned havmg g opened an English and Classical Schnol for Boy: in the Lecture Room of what was formerly called the h United Brethren Church.” on Front. between Walnut and Locust streeteuis prepared to receive pupils'and instruct them in the branches usually taught in 3656615) of that character. The number of pupils in limited to twentyﬁve. . For information with regard to tam, ML, applyto Rev. Mr. Ronmson and Rev. Mr. (hunt. or personally to [£slth JAMLS B. KING. MESSRS. GHICKERING & co. HA VE AGAIN OBTAINED THE GOLD ' Arms MECHANICS’ FAIR, BOSTON, nu.» ma rnncnmsa wuss, OVER SIA'TY CUMPETITORS Waremom for the CHICKERING PIANOS, I! Kin-is burg. nt 92 Market strvet omm wkxocars musxo storm. PE '0 > L S T E-R l .N .1} C. F. VOLLMBR I: prepared to do all kinds of work in the UPHOLSTER ING B USINESS. Pays articulm- atfentiou to MAKING AND PUTTING DOW§ CAR PETS. MAKING AND REPAIRING HATS TEAS-“ES. REPAIRING FURNITURE, Jno.. he. He can In- found It nll times at his rvsidence in the Hunt the William Tell House, corner of Raspberry and Black berry alleys. 77 , ' mildly R E M O V A L. ' JOHN “:TE-LOVER. MERCHANT TAILOR? EMI removed to 60 MARKET STRE ET. Where he will be pleased to 30¢ all his friends. oats—ﬂu JONES’ STORE, AS USUAL! Just Revived, and recviv‘ng, at JONES’STORE. MA!- llet Straw-t Hurriahurg. nmnnt beautiful Str- Y: ufnll kind! of DRY GOODS from Philadelphin and N 4 w Yurk. which will h- sold I‘la upfov ( as}: Buyers will domemm-lvei junﬁne by on Him: 09. ppm. Oil-cloth, Blnukvh, Fug“, llmttiug, ac. Just receiving, Cloaks, AruNun 3'?!“ Taiwan . kc. 01:204de HUMP H R E Y SPECIFIC HOME OPA TlllO REMEDIES “23*: - mem Fm: (JON D‘IMENTS . PE X 'l‘ R A FRENCH nms'rum a chm" "Hm “' 3“” OILS. SAUC ‘ "(n-s nf «wry dam-i tion. mu. 1"” “d ch mt. ”(103.1“. '6O. [\ _I~.LLﬁI{hDKUG b'l‘Uß E i:- nhv p . tn ﬁnd 2h;- tu-vv nmrm‘ﬂl' o’. PM” M"."“"i“" I<ELI.I'J"" DRUG STU“ E is the plans to ‘ind "mum: in H; In of [WWII-"err ' ——/ . K ELLER’S DRUG STORE ih the place a; my Dumustic Medicines, na-d2t & Co M E 1111 L! rm

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Daily patriot and union., November 07, 1860, Image 2

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